The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-23 00:00:00

,SIGN AN.b POPTiIGAL • of, or Fxr . raaA from, the 7nstru a ions to. the Corn. mani'ers, or inhe'r tiict•r:;. of his Nlajesty's Forces inSnain and V01114:31, in the year i$,,A ; together .with such Co'n, joonications as have been received awn the said Cofn inenders,.ot.other t3tFicers, relahing to the acention of the s.,in I ncroetiops, to far. its the same may not be attended with ittablic intonvettience. [Cptinued from our Paptr of Yesterday.] • • :orz OF A LETTER VIIOM VISCOUNT CASTLEHEA'GII TO WI .701 IN 1110011 E. Sig ; - Downint-street, Sept. 26, tBA, Major-Gen. Broderick, who is.. at present with General Blake's army, has been ordered to repair .0 Corunna, in order to-forward preparations fOr the reception of yOur force ; and you may communi mte to him such orders as you may think necessary 'or expediting the eginprnent at Corunna, and your witch into the interior of Spain. The corps of vo,oo° men, under Sir David Bairdi viil sail in a very few days for Corunna, and the litantry transports will be ordered to remain there, mhjeet to your orders. In case you should want he wholeor any proportion of theM, you can send an - .)ver.lanct express for thorn, to Corunna, diretled .to Nllior-fjen. Broderick. The horse transports accompanying Sir David Baird's fOrce will retut u hither, in order to carry over ware horses. I hare the honour to be, &c. • • (Signed) CA , STIAREAGII. Lieutenant-General air I. Marne, K. 13. &c. COVY OF A LETTER FROM VISCOUNT CASTLEREAGH TO Slit DAVID BAIRD. Slit s Downing-st.rmt, Sept. llis Mt.4jesty having determined to employ a con siderable British force in ►he North of Spain, to be composed in part of t he troops :tow assembling under your orders at Falmouth, and in part of a considera ble proportion of the army at present seining in Por tugal, of which force, when brought toge►her, Lieut.-General Sir John Moore is to assume the chief command, I have to convey to you. his Majesty's commands, so scion as the iiirnarntif is colleted at Falmouth (of the transports composing which a co py is inclosed) that you do proceed, without loss of time, to Corunna. As it is - proposedlhat the British troops should be cantoned in Gallicia till the,whole force can be as sembled and equipped for field service; you on -your arrival, make arrangements for immediately disembarking your troops, for the reception and ac commodation of which, Major-General BrOderick has been directed to make provision. As a very ex'itnisive provmtun of draft cattle for the movement of regimental baggage, commissariat, and military stores, will t required, it %till be advisable that you shouldlose no time in endeavouring -to coi led, either from Gallicia or the North of Portugal, a supply of horses and mules for this purpose., The expellees must 'be defrayed by the Commissary, and the purchases made uudei such inspedion and check u to price, as you.may deem must conducive to the stridest economy. It is of importance that pay ments should be made, as much as possible, in bills on the Treasury, as silver is difficult to be procured, and much in demand. A Deputy Commissary,Gefieral, Mr. Azziotti, has been sent to the Asturias, to collet in that quar ter horses arid mules for the army, but as the force from Portugal will require a very large supply, you Cannot adopt too naive measures for the equipment of your own immediate corps, which it is of iru-. portance should be rendered movable with the ut most ,expedition, that it may tic (=bled to take up cantonments name in advance; and thus make way. for the whole or any part of the force tram Portogal, which Sir John Moore may determioc to . send round to Comma. You will, immediately on your arrival at Cornn na, report your Proceedings to Sir. John l\loore iu Portugal, and you' will hoid your• transports (with the exceptiou of the hurse-shipt;) in readineis to pro ceed to Lisbon, should„ their i ! erviees be there re (limed., for the embarkation of Sir John Moore's lite horse-transports you will forthwith send back to Portsmouth for the: reception of cavalry. . prom} execution of this particular is : deemed of the utmost importance, aid I am to .desire that a raO mem may not be lost in concerting, with the senior Naval Officer in command, the best means of carry inilt into elica. I have, . (Signed) CASTLEREAGH. To Sir David Bawl, &c. 124 CLOSURE Itt A LETTE.It TO LOUD WM. BENTINCX, Of' THE 30TH 6EPT. 1808. " Gallicia and Astoria, prnyince s, i n t h e iN ort h o f Spain, aro ,separated from the other provinces upon which they border by chains ofmountains, of such a 'nature as render them almost inaccessible ; the en trance of the first is defended by two rows of hills, at the.distance of about seven leagnesnstmder ; and be twcen thorn is a small country named Fat Bierzo, situated upon the confines of Qld Castile; the first of these rows of hills is named the Voiticevadon, and is termina►ed at a little distance from Astorga, the ir6e.t. tows, uc CAutitn I the sccond ends at Vitl Franca (11,4 Bierzo, and between these two chains the coml. try is la vel a but its plains are so inclosed, that au army Would find iisellabsoletely bloaked no, 'having no other passage but the great road from Castile to G o ttici 3 , which is so closely flanked by mountains ott the right and lett; that a body of a tboosand men migUt stop an array of twenty (hues the number." COPY OF A LETTSR PROW! VISCOUNT CAATI,EREAGII TO MAJOH-GI3NEItAI4 LOU") WM. RENTINCK. MY LORD. , London, Sept. 30, 13.3. 'As the dispatches received fro _Sir Hew Dal rytnple leave no room to doubt that this letter will find you at Madrid, I deem it advisable, that you should be apprized of the arrangements that are in progress for affording ,military succours to the Span. ish Nation. .Mr. Fr ere, who proceeds as Minister to the Central-Government, in a tew day's will be direded to make a formal communication on this subjetit, but you kill in the mean time make such use of the information send you as you May think fir, to make the Spaniards feel how eagerly jetty. desires to cortty,kute to, their deliverance. Luse time.---Tickets Quill teise.-ft-Only Tickets can t,e sold in the present Gond Lottery — a number smiler than was ever known before, and the saleis now greater than in the-last' Loiterv, whew Tickets became so scarce, and ultimately,ros,,, ward; of 601. each., Swrrr and Co. Therefore re commend an immediate i urebase, as the pi ices must be higher in a day or two. Tickek and Shares are on Sale, in great variety,.. at their Offic,ea, No: 1i , Pooliry, No, 12, Charing-Cross, and No. 31, Aldgaie High-Street. BIRTIL—On Monday the loth inst. at Damp= stead, the Lady of Mr. WILLIAM OuctiTent.osY; of a Son., BIRTHS On the tgth at Buntingftifa; netts, th‘ lady • Ot 1. Smith,. Esq. of a Son. • Yesterday, Lady of F. 'llltirdocih, Esq. of Tavtstbc . Iloctse,"Favistodc-square, of a Son'. . The same day, in lierners.street, the Lady of Coutts Trot- ter, Esq. of a Daughter. R9AR R t X 1), On Saturday Int, at S . t.Clentent*:s, Georhe Henry Pokffr! Esq. or Beigrave• place, to Miss jam: Mercer, ut Devon shire-street. Portland place. DLED. On the Bth inst. Lieutenrint K. - Digity;itif the Royal Horse ' Artillery, at Mentorne, in Dorset:Mire. • On the nth inst, in tligh.street, Miry . -le-bonne, Mrs. De lavit, in the tiatllyear of. her itge.: 0 0 013I n til t it h o e ;ce r r t s t s6 h s:i i i i i i i s iin t ilst; A r lf 4a s t7 . lh D Ey i: ec n ti t ,:r i .r i:l, 3 ,. g o al f• C l r 4 e:t csq iiii . if,;: 4t l;vr ro ,. l e h l 4 , ti cs s t d Stta, rife , o . k o ti r i s t 4 h t terf s . 'Will iam Br On Thnred.iy list, at hit lodgings, Brighton, 4 n sqi tatells;Jorl for .rewards or forty preceding ye acs, Mastct t t ie Ceremnnies At t hat place, On'Ttiesday, lii Great Cenroe.9teeet, F.tit FiarfOrtf; only daughter ut )oho Scandret tont, 6„ o k, r, of 416tifti• , On theaval ult. At Smitihrliri, in the Parish of Scotland, lean : tiorgess, aged 93. She had been 67 halt, to one ii , lsband, and, before she ttkkl, her Mother, grandmother, and weir grandmother. bitty seven of these were great grand-children. , - PRICE Oh STOCKS . . YLSCERDAY. Bank Stock", shut I ntlia'S rock, shut • • *levy uperl.:ent ,g 7 i I , I 11 , :i4 13011th, ss 6s, pr. s per Cent 1797, shut rtid Ann shut . .. , Irish s per Cent. . . . Excitcq, hills, ss Is. pr. g per Cent. stint Oniniuni, i pr. . :i per Cent. Heti. shut imperial .3 per Cent. 66,1 it., 3 per Z...erlC Cons. 671 671 Cons. for 1 , th April, 6 7 1i i itank I... Ann, shut • ~.... .111 t .. . RENOVATE:I) HEALTH. ;TT has. been too (rtnuently the subjeki o f just and .1 general reprobation, that inen destitute of the elements of the medical art have otrered themselves as candidates , for public patronage in the profession al, i,y sic . For the purpoto pl doing justi,:e to the resul; our st udies and experier.ce, sad aci prevent us trOnf being classed - among those empiries wires. irnpriadenk, pretensions have, notbriunately for - society, beelir too favourably reiieti, we beg leave to so onitt to the liberal , and enlightened a faithful .staternent pivot . . pursuita.and ae. quirementS. After having received a regular medical educe. ton as ~the pupils :ot . Messrs. 0 rinth.d awl Illizard, whose ' lettlares'and prance We carefullf attended, as professors aid :surgeons dt the London Hospital ; We entered ourselves a$ 'students in that justly celebrated s ehhol for rle-lical acquire... , . rnent,,tue itoyid Coll4ge 01 FAlnhorelt,, awl %vete insti . uaroll in the different brinches of anatotity, sureery, the theory and . pudic,: of physic, chmistry, nutiwileiY, botany,. &c. C. by these eirililent professors, Drs. Nionro, Gre4ory, Illacgii = t Jinni! toti;• Dutican and Rutherford. We trust we s hall iror be deemed presumptuous in saying .that our. prott‘ictn4 , P s acquirernsats are mot inconsiderable. I lavitig tor a inoKs tri t s of s.eaeor ma* Ve.ncresl•,coilipkojo.o., and t4 O . eurinus, dikfr_ of Debility. the ptrti , :ular ob;cet of Cur studies wo e - • ritieli" au ' r4- it will, we hope, be allowed that we have aequitatkt s i t 'i t , ~,,t know ledge of their treatinent and:cure. In sLight, ° "l,.;, ‘ i in cases of infedioaa petted re4stallislinrenS4o OWlll'''' - ' the Short period of twat days ; and in. those of the uutiosl lit veferacy, where other practitioners have fait ed - of sm.ceii.! proper perseverance in our plan rat tre ii :iti.ni.eiiscr.. to tna patient a taf:. and radical cure. • . . Amidst the melancholy Variety of disorder's which,are the . e%etti of a habit h.ng and moat unhappily pursued by. the' youth of both sexes ? there are noire more afar/sun or rno;s tlitrisitiK'thait those deficiencies and dchilitiet which tre-. f queutty prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such' peisons it must be a eonsolation to khow that they hiay noor. by anew and infallible mode oftrea talent,* be restored to Ilia greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, owl vigor*, Otis cOnsiltution. In all cases of: debiltiyi• from wit:m*o .o , oc ,.. x p g rand honour. , Hours of consu .ll l l, t iti a u t 7 i i, o ci t i t ni a ea causearisitig, es well as in every species et . venereal in ieetkee, .: i*e`ulay be consulted by patients e,f either sex with thc Oro' ten to three, and item' in the evening till to if night. Patients in. the country ate requested to state.the WOO, 1 • ' lam et their case, age, and general habit of living, &c, Pct`. in' c l os ing a retbittance for advice and medicines when the w s w ilt be given, or sent . to any part of the kingtinin. Tbeisii 14 , that secrecy SO essential to our undertaking, , the postao 9 ' totters c r u na k y t K be u !d 4 d n e4.l c t 6 . t .. account h s e utggon il ! N at fc - Zr Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates ,frees OW *hove respectable Professors . .of the dihgence,..skill, anti humanity,, with . which they Oa" formed the duties - assigned them. during the Unto they at: tended th.:ir LeCtures and Practice. - London and Ediiiburgn, of titihgg•raff.: ' To THOMAS LO It . • Sir. No. o, Nevr ltridge-street, Blackfriars. T CONSID'ER' it out an aft of justice due to the 1 merits of your 14 PATENT PILI,S, to cow ' miznicate to you, the following Cure which has recently heca -performed .by theni: : -- 4eqU3i mance of no; b ye the breaking out of an old Venereal Co plaint (attende d by a icomfslication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al .most to: a,skeletori; auk although beat ntcti Let advice which could be obtained, and tried a variaiy of l'atent Medicines, nothing could be l!roct;ted which seemed: to sett his case, or to do him any service ; he remaiutiki in a must ie.- , thiced and pitiable situation tot t w,, tea rs, unable to follow his prolesswn ' and,scarcely able to walk or CI, Cil to SUM' fls his legs ; in fad no one who knew him ever 'supposed it Poi: sible for him to reco , zer. He was a.ivised at last to try:l oo ' l 7, Ltrake's did so, adhering strictly tei;lltd,_ o " l •,, given with tnem. lie liad.not:taken 1110le,tita4Vm.Z., fi rood tore he found aireratioi l rtte..oeiteal k ft!' . .:Th e p )4 14 Mtn to -proceed; and by • Taking. a few tatrser oirly . „ 5 , his appetite .411 d tit . sturdy !30 1 . I hei4Ltt and swot as any s mart. I knqw, N'uti ate ‘`"•"' tja ,„ Sir, to icier any, pe,son to me. for a c o nfirmation of tit' T account if it,shotilit be doubted. - , I am, Sir, your obrdiehr humble set varlt. si i Library, Folkitono. Titus. l'.l)llPit . . Prepared anii.Sold by the Sole ltroi+ri..tt or, Tans. TA y Loa, Menther of the 1.4.0 Y-11 Ct.i1, , ,..t ~ , t 4111144 ' 1"fr ' London; at his llotitt i Nu. 9,'New lit I.lf e- 3tr"el '' „ t o.. Where, atter a towitailt.restilence or mare tn..n I . OI I Y ~ in a' practice partit.uldrly dirce.i.ait t., ti:.: CV,: P ~.'i '''''''-‘,../- real Complaints, and tnotie k ! V incidental to ilar", . v - Gellerniinl in b.,rii 'Sekes,- *nil . rl.ar iiivi . ;lahle 's" ni. ii 'e which Men :tat his Uri/IC*4ton ,shaviii Alt% AyS °bier" , . Itioterti himacit i. ti,keAdvii,:e and sitotaart f ly..l)4, ifir' 7 " 111 4; ly iltitnllliSlerS to 'Persians taking ,this'hicificine , v":7, n , n esteemed by a discerning ItuOtt4, le' ii`a;aditittag Set t - c ' to be flatained„ Ind, ygie. of ainl•afttity . Also sold, by his:Apiciiiitiliti;iit, it,r i t, , : ,tl-.!:]:.1,:e of the liVink At a dimnee, .it ink: tiirelititer , s, No• 3i i , ''t i''',, i i * . ban's-street, Vali Mail; rite Toy ahop, No. Jaj, ,) ' N i r strec..'z ; Mr, Pi: - .boro,ugit%., ti u. 7, Fltitt- , 5tf , :;:4.i 4 ' 11 i -- • Day. ter's i Sotith-bridi.le, Edinburgh i :VI r. ,Nl' 1 )onalrt's, 4 ..' 1 4 4 1 : go*; Mr. min D , I)aille,stivot, uiiliri; Mr.•liiiiinges , ', O verpooli Mr: Alitingonti4Mauchestur i Aritl by. One, 1. :f:: , iri every 'consider.ible;l* Fp - i:irt Q>reat 1 3 1 1;it'in Va . 4 ' .-- ,,;1 t in ‘l4ixes of only 2,5. . pch, ie;illeil 'ep wi t h toli , 'Olin direEtions, whereb y pefsonl'of 6 tiler sex Itiity- cur ' theitigel vt* with case, Optic& aeoracy t and .salety. , wit h S• 1 1, 1 . . ii . E very s 4px so-44 in Great .Brit4in, if. N eal ed oil“ ', a stamp, on wh4 - ch, by favour nf the COrilirlisilotiers , ' 6 P rll , id tne Starffp-btfith, " l'-. Taylor, No. 9 ; NON Irri? , ;- , '' street," to imitate which is Felony, and ail %nor* 3t" "'l' lc,- trii3 S , t ! , _......* . . r L bON : Printed by RICH AR D 'HA It It Is, of No. 4, Martletucourt. lioNv-street ; and published by WILLIAM ARMIC4R _IC RI PPS, South Meiton•street, Grosvenurl4, At the *tux-C.4Elas, No. I'ie,l4trand where eldrertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters tot ttio Editor, tu, (pht-poia), rntkot beaddresitud• 'The amennt of fate which it is pi.opote to erri. - ploy in Spain will fall very little Short el 40,000 men; it is to consist of 30,000 infantry, rank and file, 6000 cavalry, and , the necessary proportion of foot and horse-artillery, waggon train, Btc. the whole to be;asserObled under the orders of Sir John Moore on the borders of ,Gallicia and Leon, from whence, they may operate in the open country . Ds soon as the necessary proportion of horses and mules can - be procured, to render • them movable ; leaving it 'to the Spanish :nrmies; nor having -a due propor, lion of cavalry, to at on their flanks in the Moun tains, Sir David Baird, with t2,0u0 men, is ordered immediately to sail for Corunna. Sir John Moore is' to move the remainder of the force required to complete the 30,000 infantry from Portugal, either by land or sea, as he may find most convenient, sending the two regiments of cavalry under Brigadier-General Stewart through the inte rior. '.l he . rest of the cavalry will be sent from hence as speedily as circumstances will permit. It would haVe been more satisfactory,' had our army been equipped for service, to have disembarked it at .St. Ander°, or some other point nearer the enemy ; but as it is Of equal importance to the Spaniards, as it is to us that the army should not be partially `committed or brought into' conta& with the enemy till the means of tnoving' end following up an ad vantage are secured; and as the navigation on,the coast of Asturias becomes extremely precarious to wards the close of the year, it was the decided opi nion of all military Men,' and of none more titan the Marquis de la liotnana, whose sentiments on this , subjea are stated in the accompaning memorandum, and will be expressed on his urriVal in Spain, as fully approving of the decision that has been taken to make Cannata our principal depot, and to operate from thence. To render the Northern provinces the more se cure whilst our Army is assembling, and to co-ope rate with the other Spanish armies in circumscribing the enemy's position on the Ebro, the Marquis has determined to proceed with his own corps, amount , ing nearly to 10,000 men, to St. Audero, and he proposes on his arrival' there, by the incorporation of the armed peasantry of the Asturias and the Mon tana, to augment their numbers to at least 20,000 men, which, with the Asturian army and Blake's, will carry the force in that quarter to 60 or 70,000 Men, .exclusive of the armies operating towards the front and left of the enemy's line. Pairl not en abled to .send you any precise calculation of the num ber of horses and mules .ste shall want ; the cav, fry, artillery, and waggon train will be provided from .hence; the stores and baggage of the, army, the cOminissariat, &C. must be equipped •in Spain. have sent a Commissary into the Northern provinces, to e.olle4' what can be bad. • Sir Put(' Baird is directed on his arrival at Co mina to equip his corps, if possible, from the re sources of Gallicia and the North of Portugal. Sir John Moore, when he has arranged the movement of his army from Portugal, will probably superin tend the equipment on the spot. I have only in the mean time to request you will communicate with those in authority on the best means of rendering this important force serviceable as (may as possible, and that you will cause orders to be sent into the provinces of Gallieia, &c. to facilitate thequipment of the army, and to ensure them a good reception. The Marquis of Romania . has written to make his Government pertealy understand the principles upon which our decisionhas been taken, and to ex plain to them why they must not exped the British troops to take the field in detached corps. I have, *c. _ _ (Signed) - c r ASTLgREAGH. . _ _ , Your Lord;hii; will firetbably see Mr. *Lula at Madrid, who was seat from the Foreign Depart- Mem as 'a Diplomatic Agent to' COrunna: Under the information received - by him that a Central Go 7 verument was forming at Madrid, he thought it ex pedient to proceed - thither, although no furnished with'regular instra.tions to that purpose. He may have .Jurtnectsuch = arrangements' with the Centro! Government as it may be material you should be, up. prized of; and it will be' equally necessary that be should be possessed of the objects of your Mission, and of my' instru6tions to you, ao that be may be the better enabled to furtirer your views,*yuo that counterattiou may be avoided. I have the honotir to be, &c. . • (Signed) CASTLIAZAGH., Major.Genetal lutd W. ifetainck. COPX• OF A LETTOR FROH VISCOUNT CASTLIIREACift TO I.OHD VilZl. DENTIN.CK. MY LOR,t), Downing-street, oa 1, dos. In my last dispatch . I stated very generally that it appeared as most advantageous to the common cause, and most suited to the composition of, the British army, that it should advance through Leon and the Castilles, when equipped, towards the enemy, sup ported on its tiatiks by the Spanish armies. As the corps under the Marquis de la Itomana and General Castanos are likely, irom the superior pro disciplined add veteran soldiers which they contain,. to be more efticien't, and more capable of chewing themselvei on the plains of Castile against French troops, than any 'of the other Spanish ar mies, I venture to suggest to you whether it might ~not be desirable, in any plan of operations, that you should endeaVouri if possihle, to Lriug the corps under General Castanos itnniediately in contata with the British . op their right flank, and the corps tinder General Romanis on their left. I am* more induced to suggest this as the pre ferable arraugement, from the confidence I feel in the characters and views of both those °tart's, who• join to their devotion to the common cause themt most.contidence and good-will to .Great Britain, bit-' mixed with any jealousy or separate views. They are besides both Otficers of *high military reptita— lion, and, I believe, - of a prthleable temper, which is a consideration of the utmost itnpot where operations arc to be carried on by concert be , feweeti the Generals? rather than by a 'paramount and cocitivutin command. General Castanos has besides a larger body of ca valry than any °ther provincial army, , which, joined to the British cav,ilvy, would very amply provide for the services of the three corps. I beg you will understand that I am only throw ing outideas to bu considered by those who el (IA decide the question,on the spot. I have only further to request that your Lordship ascertain the pra6ticahilille 6f - providing .111 re quisite forage for ail advance in the praposed.diree- Lion ; that you Will apprize me how tar you Con sider that supplies of oats And pressed bay seat from, England can facilitate operations.; on all- Which' points your Lordship will of course communicate with Sir John Moore,,and conform to his I have the hnnour to be, ike. (Signed) CASTLEREAGH.' P.S. I think it right to apprise you that a British ComMissary has been attached to the corps of the Marquis de la Tiomana, to take charge of its sub sistence .for the next two months, till arrangements can be made for includihg it iti!t he general military system . of Spain. • As this indulgence arises out. of • the special circumstances under which the corps is landed. in Spain, not being connected with any particular province; and conSequently not entitled to draw upon the' Local Treasuries for its resources, it is not to be called into precedent as an •at rangetnent which can be applied to other armies, nor continued wit h respect to this beyond' the specified period. His Majesty has also been pleased to dire& an equipment to accompany this corps, sot hatithe Mar quis may be enabled on his arrival to augment it to 20,000 men. Should you have 'any occasion to communicate with the- Marquis de la Romana -on military sub jects, stating to hid) tho,nature of yOL'Ar ruissitu you may acvaitit him that it hi by my direolioii you dO so. Lord William Bentina, L To trcontinued.] CASTLEREAGH. HOME CIRCUIT....---SUSSEX ASSIZES.' - HORSHAM,' MONDAY, MARcit THE KING V. JOHN CRUNDON. The Defendant was indi&ed for indecently expos ing himself on the Beach pit Brightoni-...0n - efith o June, and 2d of July last. • Mr. GURNEY having opened the indiament, Mr. Serjeant SIiEI'IIERD stated the circumstances of the case. He observed, that it had long been the prac tice of various persons to undress and bathe Aso near to the houses and within view of the inhabitants of the town of Brighton, that at length many respell able persons had associated themselves into a Com mittee, to prevent Such an indecent ,nuisance. They had accordingly met and pointed out the liMits_ within which persons not using machines might bathe in the sea, and in general most periions ac-; quiesced in their resolution. In order, however, that no person might complain of any hardship, they resolved that 'all persons who were invalid 4; and to Whont it might be inconvenient to walk to the dis• lance prescribed, should have tickets given them on application to the Committee, which would entltle them to the use of a machine • gratis . . And still further, to preserve-pnblic'decenq, they had built a ,but on the beach, 'wherein any. person might un dress himself under cover. Notwithstanding these different accommodations, the Defendant, who was a' taylor, at: Brighton, refused to conform' to theSe reasonable regulations, but obstinately persisted . in the indecent • praetice of bathing within a few yards. of the houses. He' had been tregaently retisc,u teat= ell with, but his uniform answer was; the sea was free, and he would bathe when and where .he pleased. Nor was he merely content,in doing . this, in his own peron, but he had induced many om hers to follow his example, and - he constantly came at the head of his Companions, by Whomhe was deno minated the Captain, and in defiance of all decency and remonstrance, daily exposed himself tiald on the beach. The Learned Setjeant 'here called wit- , tresses to prove the' tails ha had staled. Mr.ll4AanyATT addressed th,.: Jury for the c { G . t fence, in which:he stated it hattleen the custom at all 'times for persons to bubo where the Defendant now bathed, and they ought not'to be disturbed tß caUse Mr., Ellis, the witne had thought proper to' run up his houses' The CUM' BARON thought this a serious Ties. Linn, and stated his opinion, that it was' an otlence noainit decency and morality. If a town grew up, the inhabitants must not be annoyed withludecent spcbecame: the duty of bat r ic a r Cle to s re a t r i i r i e l t re r t: , 'O n i i - c ot i e t r to sitnations.--The yi • foUfid the Defendant Guilty. MAiti',aoribuoir-sTaaaT.---.An oilman, who re sided in John's-culla, Golden,square, was charged by his neighbours with setting fire to his apartments in the above court, on Thuisday last. It appeared, by the evidence of a Mrs. Pratt, and other neigh bours, that on an alarm of fire preVailing at eleven o'clock onThursuay morning, the apartments to it- ecl by the prisoner Were broke open, and a fire of combUstibles, such as oil-bladders, gunpowder, tar, &c. was discovered on the Boor in the Middle of the room. The wainscoting of the room was on fire in every part; and from other circumstances it was sns pe6led that it was wilfully set on fire. The prisoner was seen to go out of the roorri about a .qusrter:of an hour before the fire was discovered, and part of his goods wereremoved, ,but• he was nut insured.,--- Tb e prisoner was .eurarni t tat foe trial. • AN UNIAPECTICA MitaTtivo.—in the above Office, yesterday, a respeaable Publican, .a Preeholdetof Middlesex, who had cone there - on business, beheld at the bar his awn wife, who eloped sixteen months ago with a Serjaant of the Guards, and' had not since been heard of. She appeared there to prefer a com plaint against another paramour, with whom she had eloped from - the Serjeatit.• She fell into swoon on beholdia her husband, and after retiring from rite lOtii '7 4. was put into a coach, and conveyed away by fkilikt , fol- owner. • The quantity of sugar stored ‘ up at Martinique, is estimated at upwards of 6.0,000 hogsheads. Old England, Pißory, rand, the Immortal Me mory of Rodney, Afelson, •tec. for Axed—The glorious 12th of April is the. anniversary -Qt. rhe. brave Rodney's victory over Count Ade Grasspoip,theMirest Indies; and the next 12th bf,April will , bes &sinus city for the 'fortunate poasessnr 'of , the first drawn' Ticket, which entitles the_ holder to One Thousand Whole Tickets, which - may, gain . I 10,0001, the va - - lue of the - Ville de Paris, of t,lt) guns taken by the pliant Admiral in the.year 1782.